Word: yet
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Commonwealth has lost her faithful public servant, her brilliant and lovablecitizen. The nation mourns the great leader, upon whose worth she seemed willing soon to bestow her highest honors. Ours is yet a keener, a deeper sorrow; for to us he was as an elder brother; a wiser, stronger, more mature brother, more worn of the world, yet still young with us in his persistent loyalty to the lofty ideals of our Alma Mater...
...LUNT.'99 FOOTBALL.- Everybody be dressed at 3.30 sharp. Game with Hopkinson at 4. All men on either squad that have not yet been examined must be today. Report at Gymnasium any time after...
...have as yet come out, but the prospects for a strong team are good. Of the old men the following are back: G. W. Curtis Gr., F. L. Beecher '98, H. L. Sand L. S., H. C. Ring '98, B. G. Burley '97, W. Abbey '98, F. Taylor '99, Dearborn '98, T. Garrett '97, Wilder '97, G. P. Sweezy L. S., and C. M. Woods '98, captain. Captain Scott of last year's team has left college and will play on the Boston team this fall. He will, however, aid in coaching and will be assisted by F. C. Hood...
...team needs recruiting this year, particularly in the high jump, weights and hurdles, all men who have not yet come out, and who think they might by any possibility do well in the events named, are especially urged not to wait for spring training but to come out for fall practice. Competition in the fall games is the best of experience, and the new men who come out and learn from now are the ones who will be doing the best work when it is time to pick the team...
...Acropolis has had an eventful history. It was first a citadel, the royal residence of the early kings of Athens and of the same age with Tiryns, Mycenx and Troy. Remains of Cyclopean walls are yet to be seen. The palace of the kings was destroyed, and a temple of Athena was built at the centre of the plateau; but the Acropolis was still a citadel, and was probably, in the sixth century B. C., the seat of residence of the Tyrants. It was captured and destroyed by the Persians; but was rebuilt by Pericles in the fifth century...